davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-09

I'LL AaNUrULlS LADU CUMPhDI
OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
NJ A ERS
who will locate at Kanopolis. The Kan
opolis Land Company owns the entire town.
site of Kanopols and sufficient land adjoin-
ing for city of one hundred and fifty to
two hundred thousand inhabitants. hence
it is to their interest to build up the city as
rapidly as possible. They intend to make
this the leading city of Kansas, and believe
the best and quickest method is to encour-
age manufacturing, hence
Liberal and Substantial Aid will be
Given to those who will Estab-
lish Factories, Mills, etc.,
at KanOpOlis.
The most prosperous States are those
where Agriculture and Manufacturing are
side by side. and Kansas, considering her
age, excels all other States in the Union in
agricultural produce. The time is soon
coming when she will surpass every other
State in this particular. The Raw Mate
rials, Coal, Wood, Iron, Lead, Zinc, etc.,
are near at hand, and hundreds of articles
can be made as cheaply or cheaper here
than in Eastern States, and will bring far
better prices.
The State Of Kansas, although in its
infancy, raises
OVER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF PRODUCE AN
NUALLY TO EXCHANGE FOR ALL
KINDS OF MANUFACTURED
GOODS.
This sum will be quadrupled before
many years, and factories located at Kano.
polls will be in the center of the best apri.
cultural State in the Union, and so much
closer to the market where their goods are
in great demand that the difference in
freight would be good profit.
"More people have become wealthy by
he increase in value of real estate than in
my other way" Everybody admits there
will be large city in Central Kansas.
Viii it be the town where enterprise is un-
;nown, or will it be the town alive and |
wake 10 its every interest? Reason and |
Judgment say the pushing. enterprising
own will win. Kanopolis is thoroughly
rganized for constant, persistent effort,
nd is backed by abundant capital. Wise
zen invest where conditions are favorable
Or rapid growth. Kanopolis excels all
Their towns in this respect.
The Growth of Kansas.
In 1860 the true valuation Of the prop
rty in Kansas aggregated only S3I.327,.
co. in 1870 it aggregated $i8S,89, 200,
nd in 1880 it reached $4,000, 900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-09

Didn't we get there ?
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-09

Satines from 10 cents yard
up. Sam. D. Johnson & Co. AZ
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-09

Call at Buckley's and see the
Queen City in operation. 44-2t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-09

Fruit jars at bottom figures at
Buckley's. 44-2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
4 SHALL SHORTAGE.
A Clerk Employed in a Houston Banking
House short.

A Clerk Employed in a Houston Banking
House short.
Special to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 31-W. T. Clay
ton from Houston, Tex, was captured
here yesterday, and is now on his way to
Texas in charge Of an officer. He at first
Indignantly denied the accusation, but
finally broke down and confessed, attrib-
uting his downfall to poverty. The two
children he had with him were sent back
to Texas
HOUSTON, TEX, March 81. Some
weeks ago W. T. Clayton, a clerk EN-
ployed in the banking house of w. o.
Ellis, disappeared mysteriously from
Houston, and sn examination of his &C
counts proved that he was short about
5000. Detectives were placed on his
track, and he was traced to New Orleans,
thence to Chicago, where he WAS cap
tured by Detective JOhn Long of this
city, who is expected back with his
prisoner tomorrow. From a telegram
received here it seems that Clayton repre-
scented himself as a partner of Ellis and
acknowledges the shortage. This state
ment is absurd, as he was merely ssla-
RED clerk, and after an official investigs-
ton the shortage proved only 5000. Clay
ton formerly lived in NJ bile, New Orleans
and Galveston. Playing sgainst the
bucket shops is said to be the cause OF
his downfall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
CARDINAL MANNING.

Letter from the English EccIesiastic on
knights of Labor
BALTIMORE, MD, March 3l.-A special
from Rome gives the following as the text
of a letter of Cardinal Manning regarding
the Knights OF Labor to q prominent di-
vine:
ARCHBISHOP'S HOUSE, WESTMINSTER,
ONDON, March II, 1881.
My DEAR LORD have read with
great assent Cardinal Gibbons document
in relation to the Knights of Labor. The
Holy See will, am sure, be convinced by
his exposition of the state of the new
world. hope it will open q new field Of
thought and activity. 1t passes under
standing that officious persons should be
listened to rather than church officials.
Surely the episcopate of the whole world
is the most powerful and direct instru-
ment in the hands Of the Holy See for
gathering correct local knowledge, and
enforcing its decisions. Who can know
the temper of America, England and
Ireland as they who have finger upon
the pulse of the people? Hitherto the
world has been governed by dynasties,
henceforth the Holy See will have to
deal with the people, and it has bishops
in close daily and personal contact with
the people. The more clearly and fully
this is perceived the stronger Rome will
be. Never at any time has the episcopate
been so detached from the civil powers
and united in itself, and so well able to
see, to realize and to use it's powers.
Failure to see and use these powers will
bring much trouble and mischief. My
thanks are due the Cardinal for letting me
share in his argument. II l can send a
copy OF my lecture on "The Dignity and
Rights OF Labor" l will send it to him.
1t will, think, quqlify me for knighthood
in the order. Brentsno some years ago
published books on guilds, in which he
proves that association of labor and craft
goes back 70 antiquity, but there is this
notable fact: In English and Teutonic
laws they were recognized, favored and
chartered. In imperial and Latin laws
they were vigorously prohibited. We are
at this day, IS church, the mother and
friend and protector of the people. AS
the Lord walked among them, so His
church lives among them. The Cardinals
argument is irresistible. Your affection
ate servant in Christ,
HENRY EDWARD,
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
Continued on Fifth Page.
If a Dyspeptic will Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.

Cup to few weeks ago 1 considered myself
the champion dys. optic OF AN RIGA During
The years haEIhave been ln1icted have tried
almost every thiRg. Claimed o be specific for
dyspepsia In the hope of finding sometF ing
thatw. afford rekznaD eat relief. had about
maze up my mind to abandon all medicines
when l not ced an endorsement of Simmons
Liver Regulator by a proIai, ent Georgian, a
jurist V HON L knew, and csacluded TO try its
eff cts in my case. l have usea but two bottles
and am satisfied that have struck the right
thing at last felI It's beneficial eferts almost
Immediately. Unlike all other prepa.au Is of
similar kind no special instructions are re-
quiIed as to what one shall or shall not eat.
This fact alone ought to commo nd 1t to al trou-
bled with dyspepsia."-J. \. Holmes. Vine
land, n. J.
The genuine has cur trade mark ~ in red
on front of wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Phladelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
Drafts Protested.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A letter from
Havana, under date Of March 26, says the
Havana Weekly Report says drafts to the
amount of $4,000, made by several lead
ing cigar manufacturers and leaf tobacco
dealers Of Havana upon cigar and to-
bacco importer of Denver, Col for goods
purchased here by him and shipped to his
order, have been protested ia New York
and returned to Havana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01

Sir Henry Hawkins is getting reputa-
ton ia England as a witty Judge. Re-
Gently prisoner pleaded guilty of
larceny and then withdrew the plea
and declared himself to be inno-
cent. The case was tried and the
jury acquitted him. Then said Sir Henry
Hawkins: prisoner, few minutes ago
you said you we're thief. Now the jury
says you are liar. Consequently you are
discharged"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
An Old Settler Dead,

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX March 3l.-Mrs. NJ. B.
Herndon, mother of A. c. Herndon of
this city, died to-day at Walker Station,
Fort Bend county. The deceased was
one of the original 800 who came to Texas
with Stephen Austin. The deceased had
resided in this state sixty-three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
SEIZED BY THE CANADIANS.
An American Fishing Schooner Cap.
 tured fn Shelburne Harbor.

tured tn Shelburne HarbOrs
 HALIFAX, N. S., July 25.-A dispatch from Shelburne says: The Gloucester fishing schooner Annie W. Hodgson, Captain Nor rison, was brought up the harbor to-day by Captain Knowlton of the Dominion cruiser Advance. The facts connected with the ves- sells arrest as given by Captain Morrison are as follows: During the fog yesterday the Hodgson lost dory containing two men. After beating around in vain search for the missing dory she at last made for Shelburne harbor about daylight this morning and 8 boat was sent ashore to make inquiries about the missing men. Just as the Hodgson was getting under way again she was boarded by the boats crew from the Advance and Cap tain Knowlton, who took charge of her and brought her into the harbor, where she is now anchored. The charge made against her is violation of customs laws in not report ing at the custom house. Captain Knowlton declines to give any information about the seizure.
 A later dispatch says: The schooner Annie w. Hodgson is held until advices are received from the fisheries department. It is expect ed that 8 fine will be imposed and that the vessel will be held until the fine is paid. Consul General Phelan has been advised of the seizure by the consular agent here.
 Captain Knowlton handed her over to the collector of customs, who placed two men on board to take charge of her till instructions as to further actions are received from Otta- wa. Captain Morrison and his crew remain on board. The former states that he left Browns bank to search for two missing men. He found them at Sand Point and was on his way back to the same fishing grounds when the seizure occurred. The Hodgson was about three miles inside the center light on McNutt's island when boarded by Captain Knowlton. The schooner is twenty three tons register and has, about twenty-five quintals of codfsh aboard. Though the first of the season the seizure attracted no special attention hereabouts. There is entire abs sence of excitement and only little ordina- ry curiosity
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Newport Wants a Yacht Race.

NEWPORT, July 25.-A meeting of the old regatta committee of last year was held this afternoon with several members absent. Those present authorized the secretary of last year to write the New York Yacht club informing them of the movement here to offer citizens cup for a race as last year, to ascertain if the project is agreeable to them and if the race cannot be held under more favorable conditions than last year. They also voted to add to their number Mir. F. P. Garretson, who was the leading spirit in col lecting the money last year. The committee seems desirous to hold over from last year, but the subscribers prefer to choose their own committee. There is consequently consider able division among subscribers. A meeting of subscribers will be held soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
HttsOutside the Diamond.


 Bancroft has been released manager of the Athletics.
 According to the figures King of the St. Louis is the most effective twirler in the American association.
 Dalrymple made his first appearance as captain of the Pittsburgs yesterday and by his fine playing won the game for his club.
 Gruber, the Hartford pitcher who was sold to Detroit, left Hartford last night and will probably pitch against New York Thursday.
 O'Rourke made his first appearance since his injury few weeks ago in yesterdays game with the Bostors and supported Keefe in fine style.
 Tate is the hardest worked of the Boston catchers. He can stand it. A harder worker never stood behind plate. He can hold all the four twirlers.
 Becannon of the New York Reserves will be used as a substitute by the regulars here after It is possible he will be tried at third base to give Buck Ewing chance to go be- hind the bat.
 The negotiations pending for so long time between Salem and Lawrence have been con summated and beginning with yesterdays game at Manchester the Lawrence team will be known as the Salems. The Courant says: The Hartfords will con- tinue to play out the season with the two re- maininc clubs, Danbury and Waterbury pro yidine no arrangement for taking in other clubs is made Whether additional clubs are to be admitted will probably be determined at 8 league meeting to be held in Waterbury ! Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Editor of the Chicago Herald ChaI-
 1enged.

represent the Moxie. June 5, the editor
 of the Herald forgot the trite old adage,
 "That a man has the right to opinion
 him to one" and unnecessarily denominated
 the claims of nerve foods to be arrant hum
 buggery, though he prints their advertise
 ments and takes their money. The Moxie
 came to me by accident. It will remove the
 appetite for liquors, nervousness and nervous exhaustion, give the nerve weary double en- durance with eight cents worth per day, re- move the effects of over-work or dissipation at once, without harm or losing it's effects I,ore than other foods. It is against our s-inciple to bet or gamble. If we cannot . prove the above to be true, by eminent physi- | clans who use it, not as a medicine but as a nerve food, we will give the orphan asylums
 of Chicago $1 ,OOO. If we do, the editor of | the Herald shall do the same. We have been waiting week for his reply. You cannot 1 sell humbug twice to the same man, neither
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
NEW HAVEN VICTORIOUS.

The New Haven and Bridgeport
 Cricket Teams Play an Interesting
 Game at Hamilton Park.
 The New Haven cricket club played its first match in this city yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park. Their opponents were the Bridgeport Elastic Web club. The Bridgeports were defeated after well played game.
 The New Haven team was composed ot Charles Dobson, Fred Dobson, James Batty, H. B. Sheppard, R. Du Jardin, J. H. G. Durant, H. Sloan, R. Loveday. W. Smith, W. Loveday and c. s. Strickland.
 The following were the Bridgeport eathu- siasts: John Taylor, Harry English, Abram Taylor, Richard Pierce, c. Hunter, Thomas Taylor, Arthur Audley Joseph Taylor, F. Bur- rett, Samuel Bradbury and Arthur Moore.
 After the game the visiting cricketers were entertained in high style at Cummings res- taurant on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
coIoDeI CbarIev Speneer.

Colonel Charles s. Spencer, the well known lawyer of New York city and one of the leading criminal lawyers of that city, con- tinues very i'll. His trouble is cirrhosis of the liver Colonel Spencer is well and most ,,1easantIv remembered by many of our prom fnent military men in this city from ac- ouaintance formed with him during one of the prominent military events some years aoo in which New Haven was interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
xoung Ch1oroformer Arrestea.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Detectives yesterday arrested Frederick K. Dorne, who was born and raised in Chicago, where te early figured as young crook. He is now only eighteen years of age. Last year he found employ ment in Saratoga, NY, as one of the at tendants who drew water from the Congress Spring. This spring, the police say, young fancy to Dorne and the young couple spent much time together. June 2S, while they were walking in 8 secluded spot, Dorne chloroformed the lady, robbed her of jewelry and cash amounting to $1,000 and fled. He was traced to Chicago after considerable wandering. The New York authorities have been notified
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
SOuthIng gtOns

soUrH1NeToN, July 25..Theodore H: Mo Mo, annointment of inspector of dams and reser- voirs, He is a member of the American So- eiety of Civil Engineers and also of the Con. neeticut society He has had twenty years experience in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 The Southington Tramway company held 8 meeting Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Dr. Stevens Charged With Murder.

B1DDEFoRD, Me-, July 25.-Dr. E. G. Ste- vens, who was under bonds awaiting trial on the charge of malpractice on Mary Hall, was rearrested on charge of murder this after noon. He is now in Saco jail awaiting hearing in the Biddeford municipal court to- morrow. He refuses to hold any conversation further than to say he is innocent of the crime charged against him. He has employed Judge Tapley, of Saco, and Lawyer Haley, of Bid deford, as counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Personal,

MT. Frank Munger, formerly clerk at the
 se1den House, returned yesterday from Lake
 Waramaug, Litchfeld, where he has been for the past two weeks. He leaves to-day for Pittsfeld, where he will remain for two or three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Fatal ExpIosIonIn a Tannery

LOWELL, Mass, July 25.-A probably fatal explosion took place this afternoon at the Lowell tannery. Some workmen were en- gagged in grinding bark in the process Of which chemicals are used. A lantern fell and broke, causing the bark to ignite and 8 terrific explosion followed. Herbert T. Der trand, the fireman, was badly burned and Daniel O'Hearn, a tanner, was burned almost from head to foot, presenting sickening spectacle. He was taken to St. Johns hos pital and is likely to die before morning. Bertrand will prohabIY recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
GARIBALDIANS.
New Haven Gari5ald1ans sO Attend 2
 Pienic at New York To-Day.

About twenty five members of the Ga1i- baldi Guard of this city went to New York last night on the Elm City. They accepted an invitation from the united Italian military societies of New York to attend picnic to- day at Harlem Park. Before leaving the city the Garibaldians headed by Nicolari's band marched to the Steamboat dock by way of Grand, Elm, Church, Chapel and East
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
TdlarIts.

WANTED. A YOUNG MAN as shipper in a retail house \ Aae Must aI be active and honest Address H., Jy26 2t TEio nfaca
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
STRAINS ISLAND 1!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DAY SUMMER RESORT
 IN THE WORLD.
zzslEE Steamer John H, Starin

Capt. McAlster, will make the first trip Thursda. July 7th and from that date to the close of the
 son will make two trips weekly from New Have
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Summer 9esnrts.
GO TO CONTRASTS

n.a. a FOR fine shore dinner. Best the kGA s2 shore New hotel and dining rooms at GS%@%jSEs tached: west side of Railroad Grove,
 zzkssl1zz5W West Haven. Transient roomers and bosrders. Meals at all hours. Bsst accommoda- tionS. jY21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Yietins of the Heat.

BOSTON, July 25.-James DeVine, living on Henchman street and working on Hamlin's wharf, to-day wss prostrated by the heat and will probably die. William Clancey was sunstruck on Fountain street, Newton, this afternoon with fatal results.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
murrain Inoculation by mo.quitoes.

UTICA, July 25.-Giles Smith of Deerfeld lost three COWS last Wednesday by bloody murrain. He had them buried near running stream, which infected the water. Three COWS belonging to William Budlong, jr., neighbor, died of the disease. Budlong and John Raymen while looking for the cause were stung by mosquitoes and are seriously i'll, having been inoeulated with the murrain virus There is considerable excitement and indignation about the matter. The stream runs through several large farms of imported cattle. It is believed the two men will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
APastor,s Vacation.

Rev. MT. Davenport, of the Second Con gregational church, Waterbury, is in poor health and his church has voted him three months vacation and several of his parish toners have given him purse of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

s9H STOUT, willing laborers immediately Pay ~O $175 per day. H. c. ROWE co.
 iy9tf Fair Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
An EIoptnp coup1e Captured.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-James Gorham and Mrs. James Dewey of Springfield, Mass, were arrested by the police here to-day at the instance of Mrs. 'Gorham, who charges that the couple eloped from Springfield last We'd nesday. Gorham was an engineer on the Boston and Albany road and Mrs. Dewey is the wife of a Springfield carpenter. The runaways were followed by Mrs. Gorham and her attorney to Albany, Niagara Falls and to Cleveland. They reached here Saturday and were assigned room at the American House. As they intended to go hence to Michigan they were taken into custody. Both refuse to talk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

w AIN CIVILIZATIONS by two capable Swedish girls to O do general housework, second work, or as nurses. Good references. Inquire at j25 2t% 3C4 MANSFIELD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

GALESmEN WANTED-SaIarY and D expenses to pushing, reliable men only. State age and occupation.
 GLEN BROTHERS, jy21 Ct Nurserymen, Rochester, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

John Ganncn, seven years old, was run over by an ice wagon yesterday at Kennebeo and instantly killed, his neck and jaw being broken. He was watching other boys flying kite at the time.
 drowned while bathing yesterday at Worces- ter. Evans was thirteen years old and Coffin twelve. The latter got beyond his depth and Evans went to his assistance.
 In the case of Thomas Kinsella,j ,jr. ,at Stock bridge, Mass, for menslaughter in shooting and killing his aged mother last March, the jury yesterday afternoon returned verdict of guilty. He will be sentenced to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Ralr Games YeaterdaY.

New York-New Yorks il, Bostons 1. Washington-Washingt 8, Philadelphias g. Pittsburg-Pittsburgs z, Indianapolis G. CTen in nings.)
 Detroit-Detroits 15, Chicagos B.
 Brooklyn-Brookfyns 4 St. Louis g.
 hiladelphia-Athletics 5, Cincinnatis ?. Staten Island-Metropolitaps 5, LouisYijes 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26

Be Lesseps Makes Another Raise.
 PARIS, July 25.-The Paris papers declare that the new Panama loan has already been snhscrihad in fnll
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
THEIR sEmI-ANNUAL MEETING

Paul Gebhardt of This City Elected a
 Representative to the Nation al Grand
 Lodge of Herrmans Soehne.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 25.-The Grand lodge of the Herrmanns Soehne, a German benevolent organization, held their semi-annual meet- ing in this city to-day. There are nine lodges of the order in Connecticut as follows: New Haven, Meriden, Hartford, Seymour, New Britain, South Norwalk, Waterbury, Bridg ge- port and Stamford. A ladies' lodge of thir- teen members is located at New Britain. The visiting delegates were entertained by Hine lodge No. 7, of this city. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 o'clock in Les sing lodge hall. Reports were received from the president, secretary and treasurer. There was reported $525. 90 in the treasury, against SIS 19 at the last meeting in January, and 463 members against 36O members in Janu ary. Dinner was served at o'clock at Wag- ners Summer Garden, thirty-fye delegates sitting down to the spread. This afternoon a representative to the National Grand lodge was elected. The vote resulted in the choice of Paul Gebhardt, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-26
Policemen to Picnic.

The members of the police department will pay their annual visit to Merwin's Point sometime early in August. The swingers of the locust for years past have visited ex- Officer William Merwin's pleasant summer resort at the point, and this yesr it is prom ised that past picnics will not hold candle to the picnic of 1887.